^ is a a footage of the StarCraft II campaign. I think I will actually play and finish the campaign after looking at that lol. The scenes with the moving statues, battlecruiser and lava surge on high minerals is amazing.

Below is a article from StarCraft-Source.com:

"The Wings of Liberty Experience" by WebnetBlizzardhas always put a huge focus on the story line for their games. With aBlizzard title such as Starcraft or Warcraft the story is anintroduction to the multiplayer. Their objective is that when you playthe game you're not just playing a game. You're getting involved withthe characters, similar to when you read a book, you get caught up inthe story and feel like you've been sucked into the universe and arefighting for your own survival.

Wings of Liberty is definitely no exception and as it takes you deepinto the Starcraft universe on Battlecruiser Hyperion. In betweenmissions you'll be on board Hyperion which is known to the developersas “story mode”. Here you can have conversations with anyone you passto learn more about what's going on throughout the universe. There areseveral areas to this ship you'll get to know quite well.

The Armory is where you canpurchase new units or upgrades to strengthen your army. In the belowscreenshot there are a lot of empty squares. The development team plansto have this completely full of a broad range of upgrades that add alot more flexibility and customization that would never be balanced ina multiplayer setting. For instance, if you're a big fan of the Medic,you can increase the amount they heal, or upgrade their heals to havean area of effect.

The Canteena is where themercenaries hang out, like a bar. You can hire up to 4 mercenaries toassist you on your next mission. They are elite units, not heroes. Soyou there's no leveling them up or anything, and if you lose them, itdoesn't effect the status of the mission. You'll also notice a TVscreen, the TV screen shows news throughout the Starcraft universe thatwill show how what you've done is effecting everything else. This isyet another way for you to get more into the lore and story line ofStarcraft.

You can really get a good look at the time Blizzard has put into thecampaign. The Canteena has that rugged mercenary feel to it from thedancing girl hologram on the left side and old school arcade machine tothe left (idea what the game name is?), to the “Don't shoot screen”note attached to the TV screen and the Zerg tusks over the exit.

The Lab is still underconstruction more than any other parts of the Hyperion. What fun wouldresearch be if you just pressed a button and bam, you had the upgrade.The Lab acts as a quest log. Throughout the campaign there are sidemissions and things where you'll look for alien organisms and Protossrelics, take them back to the lab and study them. When you collectenough of them you'll unlock an upgrade. Who knows what Blizzard willput here, Dustin said “... upgrades like +1 weapon damage to infantryis boring, we're wanting to expand with some crazy new technologiesthat really spice things up.”

The Bridge is where you'll bespending a good amount of time. This is where you select your missions.There are around 30 missions available, 20 or so are known as 'criticalpath' that you must complete in order to progress. You can choosewhatever missions you want to take. For the most part, missions are notlocked down, you can come back and do any missions later that youdidn't do the first time around. For example, if you choose to domission A instead of mission B, you can still come back and do missionB later, but it won't be worth as much to you because as you progress,the missions rewards get bigger and bigger (in terms of Credits tospend). There are about 3 or 4 missions where you have to choose one orthe other.

Because each mission offers unique challenges, the available technologyfor that mission will fluctuate. For example if you've been grantedFirebats on mission 4, then they will likely be extremely useful forthat particular mission.